davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-06-16
DEPARTMENT OF KENTUCKY.


this year that we hope you will gladly make room
for this communication. JAS A Garfield Post bless
the comrades for their loving, loyal hearts, has
been holding open meetings the third Tuesday
evening of each month, to which they invite the
ladies Of the Relief Corps and the sons daughters
sisters wives and friends of soldiers. These meet
ings have been n source of pleasure to all who have
participated. and we all now look with pleasure 10
their recurrence.
Al our last one Mother Bickerdyke, the dear old
army nurse, was present, and had genuine oya-
ton from the comrades. She told Us some of the
terrors of in the hospital after battles,
and we all felt like gathering more closely To our
hearts our dear ones and saying, 20, no! not mine
but thine" We could but think, in listening To her,
that too much can never be done or said for the
noble women who served us in those days in the
Sanitary Commission in the hospital, on the battle
field who gave up their loved ones to die that
this Nation might live Ought not we on each Me
mortal Day to scatter flowers III memory OF the
noble women?
ON April 81 the Department President, Mrs. Mary
Lyle Reynolds, visited Louisville and instituted
George III. Thomas Corps. with the following Off
GERS: President, Jennie X. Flanagan; ). Y.-P.,
Belle &. Smith; J. VP, II. NJ. Sargent; See, Julia
Bachus; Treas, Mary NJ. Casper; Chap, A III.
CARROLL Con- Lou +. Capito; A. e., Pauline Straus;
c., Lizzie Foos; A. g., Caroline Spanswick. AS
George III. Thomas is the banner Post of this State,
we expect this Corps will be of great help to our
Order.
April % at Department Convention. held at
Ludlow. we had "a most enjoyable meeting The
following officers installed: President Eliza
| Niche; :. V.-P.. Carrie Davis; j. V.-P., Belle
Ludwig; Sec. Francis Medley; Treas. Emma
LiveZey; Chap, Lizzie Shipman; Counselor lsadOra
| Ford Ins., Anna MeAdams; lnstituting and In
| stalling Officer, NJ. Meredith. Council, Cora L.
| Davis Belle Ludwig. Mrs. smith, Mrs. Kunheim
| Hannah Davis. la the evening Gen. Reynolds Post
entertained the Department Delegates and visiting
| comrades most royalty. After speeches by Capt
| j. &. Milehe, Il. MeF. Smith, :. II. Jack, q. %
| Reynolds. Eliza Michie Hannah Davis. Mary Lyle
| Reynolds, and many others, a bounteous supper
was served, and we all shall long remember Lud
| low and our second Department Convention. Ou
next will be held mt Maysvillc at the time a:
Al. emit tnnV oft he
/ Mary Lyle Reynolds, Past President, Department
Il Il
The National tribune., 1887-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA

Corpl liihl Post, No. 43s, Greencastle. will un
vail "A monument To the memory of Corpl Rihl,
after whom the Post 10 named. on June -.
During the Summer Encanpment at Gettysburg,
Tuesday, July ~. will be devoted To the official
business Of Tie Department On Sunday, July TO-
divine service will be held in the National Gene.
terry, aud will be conducted by Department Chap.
lain, Rev. John w. Sayers. The National Cornet
Band, of Philadelphia. has been secured and will
furnish the music during the Encampment. Ar
rangements are being made Ia have excursion
10 the Luray Cgyerns. which il successful will re-
suit la reduction in the railroad rate 10 and from
the camp The camp grounds will be lighted 10y
electric lights. On the last night in camp a mann
moth Campfire will be held, at which prominent
Grand Army officials and distinguished civilians
will speak.
Past Commanderin,Chief. Gen. II. T. Beath oil
| Philadelphia Is compiling complete history o
| the GAR,
Al the meeting Of Meade Post No. a. on Monday
evening June g. the Post decided 20 hold "A recep.
ton la the Post parlors July g. from until u
m. On the occasion Commander John A. Mieder
sheim will tender the Post a lunch On June u
| the Post will muster in several recruits
| The inspection Of The Naval Post, PHILADELPHIA
1 occurred on "Wednesday evening June D. aud was
| conducted by Comrade John III. Messimer. Of Pos
| No. lG0. delegation of nearly - members O
| Post No. leo were present. The oddly ia whicl
The National tribune., 1887-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS,
NEW YORK.

The 10Th annual Reunion of the Massachu-
setts Mozart Association will be held at Airing
ton June II.
The National tribune., 1887-06-16
INTERESTING WAR RELICS.

Comrade W. III. Sallada, of Des Moines, Iowa,
Past Department SeniOr-Viee Commander. G. A. r..
has probably the most extensive and interesting
private collection of war relics in the United States.
lie extends cordial invitation to all visiting
rades to call at his hOspitable home, Tenth street.
North Des Moines and inspect his museum. The
following is from a recent issue of the North Des
Moines Press:
Grand Army Posts, Sons Of Veterans and
other organizations would find this museum
valuable feature to any entertainment of char
table nature Mr.. Saada lost his eyesght in
defense of his country from the effects of a rebel
bullet and is n worthy, honored citizen, with u
heroic courage and ambition equal to almost any
man with the best sight in the world; he is COM
| rade to be hOnOred and loved by ALL as he is by
those that have met him, and they are many.
ITO diversity the following isa partial chronology
cal list: Sword carried through the Revolutionary
| and also the Mexican wars and late rebellion; a
iattened solid shot fired from the top of Lookout
4 Mountain; Confederate swords, bowie knives. re-
i volvers steel shots, chain shots; piece of wood
/ containing bullets; whale teeth; the sword of
/ swordish; an ancient article of known as
! "blundeEbus," which was brought To this country
The National tribune., 1887-06-16
MINNESOTA.

May 80 being the first effort ever made by
citizens or Post 10 observe Memorial bay. wish
10 give the readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE a
small idea OF how IL done. bearing la mind
that during the war this county (Norman) had not
single white settler, but was the home of - 10 and
the Buffalo. The county is now covered with wav-
ing fields of wheat, and Ada, the scat Of govern
meut. has. among other necessary thiRgs. "A Post
of the q AR ON Sunday. the 18th, attended,
Ia body, Ia full uniform, divine service and list
cned 10 AN eloquent memorial sermon by Rev. =.
Stone, Of the Congregational church. We had "a
zine program arranged for Memorial Day. but AS
the rain fell all day the street parade aban-
doned, the members of the Post going 10 the Gene
/ terry and decorating the only grave Of a veteran
/ there our late COmTade w. w. Keichum. Al 2
O'Clock the balance Of the program carried out
/ ia full at the Armory; all business suspended,
and citizens Ina spite Of the rain, turned out en-
masse aud filled the spacious hall. A fine was
erected on which were placed "A number of beau
tilul wreaths, la memory Of friends buried else
/ where and one la memory Of the soldiers friend,
John A. Logan; also, one for George Is. McCiel-
/ Ian, for whom our Post ~ named Addresses were
! made by Post Commander j. X. Shemar, John Nj.
/ Martin aud III. III. Phelps.
ii. ii. Edwards Post, No. Is5. sherburne. has
adopted the following resolution: ResOiued, That
we earnestly protest against the action of the city
of ST. Louis, Mo. in extending 10 President Cleve.
| land an invitation 10 visit that city nj the time o
the National Encampment of the q. A r., and thai
/ unless said invitation In Withdrawn we favor even
| now changing the National EBcampment To Nash
Vile. Tenn. some other city having equal claims
NEBRASKA
O. a. whitman Oxford: Memorial Day was ft
tngly observed AT this place by CrocSer Post, No
lOs assisted by Garrett Post, No. 100 uf Arapaboe
| After the exercises at the cemetery the veteran
| sat down 20 "A bountiiul repast. The orator of ia,
day was Rev. Dr. Thompson.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Memorial Day services were conducted by ia,
! Post AT Milan. assisted by members Of the Post a
] Gorham. Afler performing the Memorial services
The National tribune., 1887-06-16

The Baraboo Valley Veterans Association
will hold its third annual Reunion at Wone-
woe. Wis, June %, % and "a. Gov. Rusk,
Commander-in- Chief Fairchild, Department
Commander Griffin, Philip Cheek, jr., Hon. &.
NJ. Woodward, Col. Geo. T. Bryant and others
are expected to be present.
The next annual Reunion of the Goth Wis.
will be held at Waterloo Aug. Is.
The National tribune., 1887-06-16

General Orders, No ], issued at Springfield by
command Of ID. C. Putnam, Department Com
mander, are follows Having been elected De-
partment Commander of this Department by the
2lsl annual Encampment convened in Springfield
ful to my comrades FOR this expression Of their
TEEN aud confidence pledge my best efforts 10 the
advancement of the Interests of our Order and ex-
pect the hearty corporation of every comrade in
pushing this Department TO the very front Of the
National column. The following staff appoint
ments are announced: Comrade James L. Stewart
Mitchell Post No. IS. Assistant Adjutanl- General
Comrade Ira w. Wallace. Mitchell Post, No. As As
sistant Quartermaster General. They will bc
oboyed and respected accordingly. Headquarters
are established la rooms Nos 10 aud L. Arcade
building, Springfield, q.
Memorial Day observed in Dayton and sur
rounding towns with more than usual enthusiasm.
| The rain somewhat marred the symmetry Of the
procession ia the city. but altogether IL was the
| finest ia its equipments ever seen here. Ia the
| evening Gen. X. Il. Kennedy addressed an audience
| which completely filled the Grand Opera House
/ lie was listened TO with rapt attention and fire..
quenty applauded
! The usual ceremonies were observed at the Home
where assembled AN immense crowd. Hon
| James 4. Campbell Of Hamilton. was speaker and
| for more than AN hour held audience la Memo
rial Hall spellbound with his oratoTy. One of the
| noatest and best oratons delivered at Beaver.
! town 10y Col. NJ. 4. Nolan. The Colonel had 4
| splendid audience Of ladies and gentlemen. Iii,
tribute TO the private soldier was heartily apprec
/ ated.
The National tribune., 1887-06-16
OHIO.
MISSOURI,

There will be a Reunion of LIST Mo. Engineer
at St. Louis during the National Encampment
of the GAR Comrades desiring information
should address Henry Feurbach, 212S Dickson
ST., St. Louis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
A sound Legal opinion.

L. Bainbrilgc Muuday, Esq, county
attorney, Clay cou ", Texas, says
"Have used Electric Bitters with mos.
happy results. My brother also was
very low with malarihl fever aid jaun
dice, but was cnred by timely use Of
This medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life"
MIDI. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
Ky.. adds like testimony, saying he
positively believes he would have
died. had it not been for Electric Bit
ters.
This great remedy viii ward off, as
well as cure oil malArial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach die
orders stands unequal ID. Price SOC.
and 81, at al druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

ago, and skipped same. Deputy Dan
Ford has been sever, MOI tins work
ing up the case which resulted in the
II generation of Msllock at Gaines
vi lie. His brother John is stlIl al
large.
$500 and $3.50 will buy you the
best Pebble Goat But on Shoe in
Waco. Cnly SO 90 for Ieigler Bros'
Ladies' Kid But on Shoe; a word, rtul
wearor, every pair warra ted.
SLEEI ~, CLIFTON \ Co
Malaria, the unseen poison i'll tn
mir, is constantly inhaled into the svs-
fcm and effects every organ of the
nOdY. 1t can be destroyed and rt-
moved by the use Of Morris Ca-cs-
rine.
Pianos, organs, guitars, victims, nc
cordiaus, sheet music, ana everything
IN the music line can be had at the
music house of Thomas Ioggan Il
Brother. No. 1863 South Fourth street,
Waco.
THF Iron Turbine Wind engine run
With less wind and are more durable
ard gives better satisfaction than any
mill in the market. Call and see
mode!at y. a. Schroder's aud be your
,wn Judge. Every one guaranteed.
Bay the Iron Turbine engine and tho
Buckeye Force pump, and you are
sure TO be pleased.
lmeginiugs of desolat on. gloon
and torebodings arc the effects OF
constipation on the human mind
Morrs Cascarine will disslpate both
the cause and its effects by its healing
power.
Messrs kastncr e. Moberly, propr G.
e RS of the Square market, propose tt
-'rpass all their competitors in their
Chuetnas display, notably of wild
6 INC, bt ar, venison, antelope, prairie
g, icken., ducks. geese, parlridge'
and Whatever other kinds of game
TINT sr4 10 be rad An inspection O.
he dclcacios that they VIII have OF
display at their market Of
the square will be wei worthy
The attention of the good housewives
OF our city
THp case of John Baade vs. j. II
MrN il, in which the lainutl sues fo
tl3j tai nce due tor IL steering Ger
al school building, in tn Fourll
ward, wa decided TOR plaintiff Al
darmau tOude represented the plain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

The symptoms Of Biliousucss are uubArpi-
y but too well known. They differ in fer
eut Individuals 10 some extent a Bilious
man is seldom a bre kfast eater. Too fro
quentIy, alas h. has an excellent appetite FOR
IQIils but none for solids ola morning. His
tongue viii hardly bear Inspection at any
time; if 1t is not white aud iurrcd, 1t la rough
at AL events,
The digestive system Is wholly out Of order
and piarheaor Onstipalion may be Symp-
tom or the two may alternate. There are
Oft II lIem0rrhOids or even loss OF blood.
There may he ddineSs and often headache
and ncidiiy or flatu enCe and tenderness In the
pit of the st mach. To correct all this If not
effect cure try Green's August Flower.it costs
but tril and thousands attest its efficacy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

Christmas presents for every body
81 Charlie Kophaps. at Lcwine's Old
.aud. Abundant in quantity and
oudless in variety, cheaper than the
cheapest. Must get rid of them at
some price Examine goods and
compare prices. Dolls from BE. up.
Fruits, NUS and confectionerles, all
that the market affords. Buy y ur
toys wherp you can get your eoniec-
tionerles. CHAs. kOPHAL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
His CIo,hes Dom. III, nim.

This is often heard of men who
bny ready-made cl thing. 1t is, how
ever, never said of those who go to
Gabert Bros. for their suit. This
firm carries NJ Ways n tull line Of hand
some new patterns, which they make
up in the latest styles, at prices to
suit the times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
Hest Holiday GIFTS,

An EmcrsO Piano.
a Msihushek Piano.
A Steinway Piano.
a Weber Piano.
a Goggan & Bro. Organ.
These are to be had only AT Thomas
Goggan & Bro, No. 100 South Fourth
street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
iseIigiou- NoIice.

Services NJ the synagogue this,
FRIDAY evening at < o'clock. Sunday
school of the congregation, Erode
Shoern" sunday morning 1T j.
q clock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
LadIe. and GenlIrmen.

This week we are making tre-
mendous sale, and we are making
great reductions in order TO raise cssL
TO meet our obligations. All classes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

Elegant line Of gent fancy fur
ni-hiug goods for holidny presents;
also now line of gold-AeNdod UNI
prc Has at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

by calling at once and setting
your acceu t.. mu.t have money
=. MARX.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

We are showing the largest line of
fancy holiday goods iu the city; We
do not want to carry amy of these
fancy goods over aud they will be
sold at prices that W | Interest huYcrs
this week. Sanger Br theirs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

Overcoats, overcOats, overcoats,
Prices on ali mens', boys' and youths
overcoat5 cut down al Levine bros'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23
stop That Cough.

Tucker's Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry will do it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-23

TIE House Of Lords l. the most
pnpul r resort Waco has ever known.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-16
ETEGTlON STATISTICS, .

EDITOR BULLETIN The gazette
this morning, in commenting upon
election statistics says, "This shows
conclusively, that on Oahu, at least
the voters have not divided on any
line of race or color and that lla-
waiians have refused to be beguiled
with the idea, so industriously urged
by demagogues, that the reform
campaign was a movement Of the
foreigners against the natives"
The actual figures do not confirm
this assertion. On the other hand
q larger native vote was poIled for
the Independent candidates in this
city last Monday than at any other
previous election. In 1886, Mr.. f.
II. Hayselden polled the largest vote
i431, next came James Keau 1880.
At the last election the same party
polled for Rosa 1913, and next came
Poepoe with 1897, six more than the
highest vote cast last election, and
gain to the party of 80 votes, or
nearly 6 per cent. In the outlying
districts the gain was still greater
with the one exception of Koolau-
poke. There the vote stood for 1886,
Asa Kaulia, c.. 20j, and this year
only 50 votes were cast for the same
party. But Eva and Waianae in
1886 polled AZ votes and at the last
election 100, a clear gain of Is, or
nearly 8 per cent; while at Koolau-
loa the vote stood for Kauahikaua in
1886, 40, and for Paikuli in 1887,
2l9, a gain of 70, or 56 per cent.
Certainly these figures show large
gain in native votes for the depend
ent party, whether on the line of
trace or COLOR" or the idea so Gin
dustriously urged by demagogues,"
the fact remains, that, but for the
general franchise under the new
Constitution, the Reform party
would have been badly left.
one Who VOTED STRAIGHT REFORM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-16
BY AUTHORITY.
Foreign Office.
Sept. 10th, 1887.

Sept lpllJ 1901
This day had audience OF His
Majesty the King.
Major James Hay Wodehouse, Her
Britannia Majesty's Commissioner
and Consul-General; Commander
Jasper E. I. Nicolls, of Her Britannia
Majesty's Ship "Cormorant;"
Lieutenant G. E. Kingsmill;
Chief Engineer VIM. j. Harding
Paymaster w. o. Bedford;
Lieutenant +. r, Pears;
To which audience Major Wode-
house was introduced by His Excel
lency Hon. Godfrey Brown, His Ma
jesty's Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Commander Nicolls by Major
Wodehouse Commander Nicolls pre-
senting officers Of II. B. Ms. S.
"Cormorant."
His Majesty was attended on this
occasion by His Excellency Hon.
John o. Dominis, Governor of Oahu /;
His Excellency Hon. Godfrey Brown,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Col. the
Hon. Curtis p. laukea, His Majesty's
Chamberlain and Major John Dom
inis Holt of the Governors staff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-16
OUR SCHOOLS.
COMMUNICATED.

An American paper says: "Ame-
RIGA is proud of her public schools.
She has reason to be so. Yet, with
all her educational advantages, there
are thousands of children born in
this country who cannot read and
write, and other thousands who can
do little more than scrawl their
names"
If America is proud of her public
schools and such large number of
children are living in ignorance,
then Hawaii should be doubly proud
of her schools, for there is not one
in hundred among the children of
Hawaii that have attained the age of
II years, but what can read and
write, and has some knowledge of
the elementary branches pertaining
to a common school education. OF
course the circumstances of the
laboring classes in the two countries
are vastly different. In America
the fierce struggle for existence com
pels every member, of many fami-
lies, to 90 to work at an early age.
Thus work shops, factories, and
other industrial pursuits, take the
place of schools, thereby dwarfng,
and otherwise reforming the moral
and mental faculties of the youth;
while here in Hawaii there being no
struggle for existence, the heads of
families do not require the labor of
their children to assist them in pro.
curing the common necessities of
life: consequently the poorest boy
in the country, can obtain common
school education in the vernacular,
at no expense to himself nor any
appreciate Inconvenience to his
parents. That parents and children
have taken advantage of this happy
state of existence here, can be seen
by the unusually large percentage of
children and young men and women
who have at least obtained a common
school education. And by it are
not only better prepared to earn
their own living, but will make bet
ter citizens than these who through
poverty, incidence, or indifference,
have been deprived of the moral,
mental, and physical training that
obtains in our public schools.
Criminal statistics show that large
percentage of criminals are unedu-
Gated, not many of them being able
towrite their own names. Anarchists,
Nihilists, and many other riotous
factions, with the exception of few
who are leaders and promoters of
such organizations are in this cate
CORY, while those who have been
brought under the benign influence
of school discipline during their
youth, make good and loyal citizens.
So we should be proud of our
schools that have done, and are still
doing so much towards elevating
the nation to one of the proudest
pinnacles Of fame by educating the
masses and making illiteracy, if not
crime, q disgrace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-16
SHORT STOPS.

Stop Sinking your duties. Stop
neglecting to return borrowed books.
Stop indulging in more than one
hundred pounds of self-conceit to
the square inch. Stop supposing
that the world could not get along
pretty well without you. Stop look
ing at the dark side of life. Stop
giving way to fault-finding. Stop
furnishing your friends with the
minute particulars of your bodily
ailments. Stop taking pessimistic
views of men, things and the theory
of the universe. Stop working too
hard. Stop working not hard
enough. Stop writing to famous
people for their autographs. Stop
procrastinating. Stop sending to
newspapers something Pve just
dashed off and haven't stopped to
correct" Stop telling a busy man,
~ know you're busy, so I'll only
keep you a minute" as prelude to
an hour and a haf's attempt to talk
his arm off, Glasgow Herald,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-16

ator for the easily recognized pur-
pose of killing one bird with two
stones; and that l shall leave no
means untried to prove its falsity,
and further should a suspicion of its
falsity still remain, L now tender to
you in advance my most sincere
apologies for whatever may be at
tributei to me.
am compelled to be thus par
ticularly explicit by the fact, that on
the sole occasion on which my bust
ness referred me to Your Excellency,
l received at your hands and at
those of your brother Col. V. V.
Ashford, such perfect courtesy and
consideration as can be accorded
only by gentlemen. l remain,
Your Excellency's most obedient
servant, NJ. NJ. CoFFEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-16

session, according to the statement
of one of the Mobiles elect in a pre-
election speech; and we presume
special business only will be taken
up, the whole of which will be
brought forward by the Govern
ment. 1t would be in order for the
legislators to meet their respective
constituencies after the session, to
give an account Of their steward
ship. -Ep.